To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

WOT FAVORtTE' VOTES CAST; REBALLOT NECESSARY
\ngineers Protest Union Vote
Dental Students Lead in Hilltop Payments
Students who signed for the 1928 Hilltops and who have not paid, are expected to do so before the midsemester grades are sent out, according to the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., dean of the College of Journalism. 1 he Ilentai school was the first department of the University , to pay up 100 per cent, every student in that school who signed up for a Hilltop, having paid.
"The example, of the students in the Dental school is an example of loyalty and support which is encouraging to the Hilltop staff in its difficult work," said Father Danihy.
PROFESSOR BOURSEY LOSES HOME IN FIRE
The home of Alfred V. Boursey, formerly professor of modern languages at Marquette and at present professor of literature at Holy Cross college Worcester, Mass., was destroyed by fire Mar. 13. Professor Boursey suffered an unestimated loss ,on manscripts of an unfinished novel, t collection of unpublished poems and notes on various studies ;n comparative literature, all of which were destroyed either by fire or water.
Professor Boursey and his family with two other professors occupied the house which was an historic mansion built by Charles Hill Morgan, founder of the Morgan Construction company of Worcester.
Professor Boursey plans to begin his work over again.
JOURNAL OUT; PLAN FOR FOURTH ISSUE
Copies of the Spring issue of the Marquette Journal were ready for distribution to students at noon today. They may be obta'ned now at the offices of the deans.
The forty-eight page magazine is the third number of the year. It features short stories, articles and poetry illustrated with sketches by Deborah Rothlisberg, staff artist. Che cover of the issue is of white ;tock with a half-tone p'cture of a lake scene reproduced in color.
Announcement that there will be a fourth issue of The Journal this /ear has been made by Bernadette Perrizo, editor.
A one-act play w'll be featured in addition to regular contents in this issue. It will be published May 30 as a summer number.
Classes End Today For Easter Recess
pD OFFICERS
BE ELECTED
Pction of officers from among the fr members for the new direct- jboard will take place at the regu- Pceting Tuesday, May 2. At this sting the board will select one of Pembers to be recommended as a [cnt representative on the Ath- ftboard. The new men will not "stalled formally until September. |nior members of the board who F completed their term of office [.Herbert Steffes, School of Law; Montiegel, College of Journal- 6. Rupert O'Keefe, School of |istry; Ernest Glauder, College of ftjeering; Francis Lukes, College liberal Arts; Garfield LaCroix. Ip of Medicine, and Edmund Fan, College of Business Adminis-
PSI OMEGA MEMBERS GUESTS AT BANQUET
Forty members of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, attended a banquet sponsored by alumni of Northwestern university, University of Illinois, and the University of Chicago at Chicago, Friday night, Mar. 30. Members of the Marquette chapter chartered a coach in which to make the trip. The banquet was the first of its kind to be held in which the local chapter participated.
Members of the various groups were given an opportunity to win a trophy in competitive entertainment during the evening. All chapters competed. Judges were chosen from members of the alumni body. Many Milwaukee alumni* were present at the banquet.
Students of all departments of the University finish classes today, the Easter vacation of five days beginning officially at 6 p.m. Numerous out-of-town students, however, will be on their way home early in the afternoon. Classes in all departments will be resumed next Tuesday .morning, Apr. 10, at 8 o'clock. Triple absences as usual will be charged for classes missed on the day preceding and the day following the recess.
WILL CONSIDER NEW CLUB CONSTITUTION
M. U. MENORAH SOCIETY TO DEBATE MICHIGAN
A debate between the Hillel foundation team of the University of Michigan and the Menorah society of Marquette will be held Monday night, Apr. 9, at Temple Emanu-El-B'ne feshurun under the auspices of the local B'nai Brith chapter.
The question will be: Resolved,
That the Present Tendencies of the American Jewish Youth Are Favorable to the Future of the Jewish People. Ben Slater and Sydney Les- hin, law students, will uphold the affirmative for Menorah.
DR. LOGAN WILL SPEND
EASTER IN NEW YORK
Dr. John D. Logan, head of the English department, left for New York Monday night, Apr. 2, where he will conduct some business for the English department and visit with relatves during the Easter recess. He will return in time for the opening of classes Tuesday, Apr. 10.
On Fr'day afternoon, Apr. 13, the meeting ol the Franklin club will be taken up with the final consideration of the new constitution and by-lawr prepared by the special constitutional committee.
An oratorical contest will be held sometime in May for members of the dub. There will be no restriction of subjects. A medal in the form of a watch charm will be given to the winner.
June Junior Says
Statistics show that only one woman out of ten isn't mercenary. But what man wants to get married nine times for nothing?
Confiscate * Tribs ' to Swing Contest; Ten High Named
(Pictures on Page 2)
Discovery that copies of The Tribune were taken in large numbers from the office of the College of Liberal Arts by students of another department Friday morning, Mar. 30, and the printed ballots cast illegally in the Tribune-Union popularity contest, materially changing the standing of two candidates for the hon.org, has made it necessary to effect a change in the conduct of the contest to eliminate the unfairness which has resulted.
Elimination of all except the five highest candidates among the coeds and the five highest among the men has taken place th:s week as announced in the rules for the contest, but votes cast up to this time will not be counted in the final selection.
Verification of the fact that some of the votes obtained through the confiscation of Tribunes actually were cast in the contest was gained when ballots were counted Monday noon at the close of voting for the
I
NJUNCTION proceedings
gain?t conductors of the
Tribune-Union popularity contest
to prevent votes cast for Ga- d-iner
Roeber from being discarded from
the contest, which were instituted
in Moot court of the School of
Law on Thursday, Mar. 29, by
several law students, were thrown
out of court by Dean Clifton Wil-
liafs of the Law school, acting as
judge. After giving the plaintiff's
lawyers an hour's recess in which
to find precedents for their case,
the dean ruled that there was no
possible ground upon which to is-
sue such an injunction.
(Moot court, of course, would have no jurisdiction in the case outside the Lav/ school.)
week. A larger number of ballots had been cast in ojie school than the number of Tribunes allotted to that department each week.
Six coeds remain in the race for honors since two in fifth and sixth places each received the same number of votes. Their names and standings are:
Jessie Brouyette-28,250 Margaret Goggins-19,900 Mary McCormack-18,380 Elizabeth Clark-17,370 Harriet Arnold-15,250 Margaret Walther-15,250
Catherine Boecher, Business Administration senior, the leading candidate among the coeds, withdrew her name from the contest just before the elimination. The five men re- maiivng in the contest and their standings are:
Gardiner Roeber-76,150 Walter Gebert-34,140 John Higgins-30,350 Jeremiah Kelly-23,700 Gordon^ Morrison-22,200
Voting will continue on these eleven candidates only.
Revision of the rules as outlined above was necessary after it was discovered that illegal votes had been c.ast to raise two candidates to a higher total than they should have had. The number of illegal votes cast did only that, not affecting the entire list or changing in any way the five in each group who would have been highest had all voting been legal.
Although it has not changed the rating of the leadrng candidates among the eleven highest, illegal' voting gave some an unfair advant-
Continued on Page Four
SUPERIOR RECALLS DEAN; PETITIONS OF STUDENTS FAIL
Dean of Men Goes to St. Louis;
Successor Has Not Yet
Been Named
CHEMICAL CLUB TO SEE
FILM ON RUBBER MAKING
An industrial film on rubbers will be shown following the regular monthly meeting of the Marquette Chemical club Tuesday, Apr. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in room 100 in the Science building.
The Rev. Francis J. O'Hern, S.J., St. Louis, Mo., acting dean of men at Marquette university since Feb. 22, has been recalled to St. Louis.
Father O'Hern served as dean of men as a temporary successor to the late Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J.
Student circular petitions asking that Father O'Hern be retained as dean of men were signed by several aundred students.
Subject to orders from the head ,of the Missouri province of Jesuit schools, Father O'Hern was recalled to St. Louis. It was intimated Friday before leaving Marquette, that there is a possibility of his return in September.
He will conduct a three-day retreat at Creighton university, Omaha, Neb., and from there will go to White House, St. Louis.
No successor to Father O'Hern has yet been named, but it has been announced that the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will take over the duties of the office temporarily.
Dr. Franz Siege of Switzerland addressed members of Alpha Kappa Kappa, national medical fraternity, at the chapter house Saturday, Mar. 30. Doctor Siege is making a tour of American hospitals doing research work and studying American tactics in hospital administration.
Doctor Siege has been in this country since November, but this is his first visit to Milwaukee. He spent some time in Rome doing surgical research work and was aided by prominent surgeons there. ,
He is a member of'the Faculty of Surgeons in his own country and gives lectures in connection with his work. Future talks by prominent men are being planned by members of Alpha Kappa Kappa.
ENGINEERING GROUPS FORM 'JOB SERVICE'
As an ad to secure employment, the national branches of the various Engineering societies have established employment service to engineering students desiring positions either permanent or for the summer months. Bulletins or lists showing open positions are sent every week until the end of the semester to all honorary chairmen of the various student branches. As the bulletins arg not supplied to all members of the student branches, they may be examined in the offices of the honorary chairmen at the College of Engineering.
TWO COEDS ELECTED TO HONORARY GROUP
Lena Wrief and Lucille McCann, senior and junior respectively in the College of Liberal Arts, were elected to Delta Pi Rho, local honorary mathematical society, by the vote of the mathematics faculty. To be eligible for membership in thq society a completed minor in mathematics and a grade of B in all other subjects is required. The new members will be guests of honor at the initiation banquet to be held in April.
IARGE BALLOTING FRAUD IN ASKING
FOR REVOCATION
I Votes Cast in Electing kn Board Members From I All Departments
rging that eight votes were cast By in the Union board elections iweek, supporters of Carlyn Beck- iKngineering candidate who was fted by two votes, have filed a t with the Union board of gov- |s asking that the 'i esu t of the Bon in the College of Engineer- |e reversed and Becker be placed office in place of Herbert Fries, Ether candidate.
it of the ballots printed for the faJ voting of section A of the J8 Mar. 16 were cast in the HI balloting Friday, Mar. 30. petter of protest contends that ballots were not to be used on Piecand day of voting, and shouid pie counted. Seven of the votes re cast for Fries and one for
Iction on the protest will be taken the Union board at its next regu- ionthly meeting Tuesday, Apr. 10.
glrquette Union, by popular vote § members, all male students of niversity, chose seven men of Wnore rank to serve next year Hnior directors on the Union j V of governors, at the annual Bin Friday, Mar. 30.
Hrited campaigning, much in evi- fe before the election, and heavy ting Friday resulted in 1,263 B being cast.
ccessful candidates who will sent their school or college at Hoard meetings during the ensu- Bear, are:
Hrbert Fries was the successful date in the College of Engineer-
winning by 2 votes. Carlyn Her polled 188 votes.
orge C. Schulte, School of Medi-
won by 30 votes over one of his nents, E. E. Ronneburger, who Bed 133 votes. Walter Mauthe, Hhird candidate, received 1 vote. Bbert Slaby, College of Journal- B defeated his opponent, James Big, by 21 votes, receiving 33. Blvester Hamel e, School of Law, Bd' Edward O'Neill by 30 votes. Bll secured 29.
chard Stenger, College of Busi-
Administration, scored against Bo-candidate, Jphn Kennedy, de- Big him by 50 votes. Kennedy V 70 votes.
Bhur Garskay, one of a trio on [ballot for the College of Liberal [ft won over his nearest opponent ll votes. Lynn Wilson received Bd George Lorenz, 40 votes, aurice Doyle, with an 8 vote ad- Bge, defeated George Dennert in ^School of Dentistry. The loser Bbd 48 votes.
cording to present methods a and senior from each depart-
constitute the representation of I department. New members
for two years.
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA HEARS NOTED DOCTOR

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.

WOT FAVORtTE' VOTES CAST; REBALLOT NECESSARY
\ngineers Protest Union Vote
Dental Students Lead in Hilltop Payments
Students who signed for the 1928 Hilltops and who have not paid, are expected to do so before the midsemester grades are sent out, according to the Rev. John Danihy, S.J., dean of the College of Journalism. 1 he Ilentai school was the first department of the University , to pay up 100 per cent, every student in that school who signed up for a Hilltop, having paid.
"The example, of the students in the Dental school is an example of loyalty and support which is encouraging to the Hilltop staff in its difficult work," said Father Danihy.
PROFESSOR BOURSEY LOSES HOME IN FIRE
The home of Alfred V. Boursey, formerly professor of modern languages at Marquette and at present professor of literature at Holy Cross college Worcester, Mass., was destroyed by fire Mar. 13. Professor Boursey suffered an unestimated loss ,on manscripts of an unfinished novel, t collection of unpublished poems and notes on various studies ;n comparative literature, all of which were destroyed either by fire or water.
Professor Boursey and his family with two other professors occupied the house which was an historic mansion built by Charles Hill Morgan, founder of the Morgan Construction company of Worcester.
Professor Boursey plans to begin his work over again.
JOURNAL OUT; PLAN FOR FOURTH ISSUE
Copies of the Spring issue of the Marquette Journal were ready for distribution to students at noon today. They may be obta'ned now at the offices of the deans.
The forty-eight page magazine is the third number of the year. It features short stories, articles and poetry illustrated with sketches by Deborah Rothlisberg, staff artist. Che cover of the issue is of white ;tock with a half-tone p'cture of a lake scene reproduced in color.
Announcement that there will be a fourth issue of The Journal this /ear has been made by Bernadette Perrizo, editor.
A one-act play w'll be featured in addition to regular contents in this issue. It will be published May 30 as a summer number.
Classes End Today For Easter Recess
pD OFFICERS
BE ELECTED
Pction of officers from among the fr members for the new direct- jboard will take place at the regu- Pceting Tuesday, May 2. At this sting the board will select one of Pembers to be recommended as a [cnt representative on the Ath- ftboard. The new men will not "stalled formally until September. |nior members of the board who F completed their term of office [.Herbert Steffes, School of Law; Montiegel, College of Journal- 6. Rupert O'Keefe, School of |istry; Ernest Glauder, College of ftjeering; Francis Lukes, College liberal Arts; Garfield LaCroix. Ip of Medicine, and Edmund Fan, College of Business Adminis-
PSI OMEGA MEMBERS GUESTS AT BANQUET
Forty members of Psi Omega, national dental fraternity, attended a banquet sponsored by alumni of Northwestern university, University of Illinois, and the University of Chicago at Chicago, Friday night, Mar. 30. Members of the Marquette chapter chartered a coach in which to make the trip. The banquet was the first of its kind to be held in which the local chapter participated.
Members of the various groups were given an opportunity to win a trophy in competitive entertainment during the evening. All chapters competed. Judges were chosen from members of the alumni body. Many Milwaukee alumni* were present at the banquet.
Students of all departments of the University finish classes today, the Easter vacation of five days beginning officially at 6 p.m. Numerous out-of-town students, however, will be on their way home early in the afternoon. Classes in all departments will be resumed next Tuesday .morning, Apr. 10, at 8 o'clock. Triple absences as usual will be charged for classes missed on the day preceding and the day following the recess.
WILL CONSIDER NEW CLUB CONSTITUTION
M. U. MENORAH SOCIETY TO DEBATE MICHIGAN
A debate between the Hillel foundation team of the University of Michigan and the Menorah society of Marquette will be held Monday night, Apr. 9, at Temple Emanu-El-B'ne feshurun under the auspices of the local B'nai Brith chapter.
The question will be: Resolved,
That the Present Tendencies of the American Jewish Youth Are Favorable to the Future of the Jewish People. Ben Slater and Sydney Les- hin, law students, will uphold the affirmative for Menorah.
DR. LOGAN WILL SPEND
EASTER IN NEW YORK
Dr. John D. Logan, head of the English department, left for New York Monday night, Apr. 2, where he will conduct some business for the English department and visit with relatves during the Easter recess. He will return in time for the opening of classes Tuesday, Apr. 10.
On Fr'day afternoon, Apr. 13, the meeting ol the Franklin club will be taken up with the final consideration of the new constitution and by-lawr prepared by the special constitutional committee.
An oratorical contest will be held sometime in May for members of the dub. There will be no restriction of subjects. A medal in the form of a watch charm will be given to the winner.
June Junior Says
Statistics show that only one woman out of ten isn't mercenary. But what man wants to get married nine times for nothing?
Confiscate * Tribs ' to Swing Contest; Ten High Named
(Pictures on Page 2)
Discovery that copies of The Tribune were taken in large numbers from the office of the College of Liberal Arts by students of another department Friday morning, Mar. 30, and the printed ballots cast illegally in the Tribune-Union popularity contest, materially changing the standing of two candidates for the hon.org, has made it necessary to effect a change in the conduct of the contest to eliminate the unfairness which has resulted.
Elimination of all except the five highest candidates among the coeds and the five highest among the men has taken place th:s week as announced in the rules for the contest, but votes cast up to this time will not be counted in the final selection.
Verification of the fact that some of the votes obtained through the confiscation of Tribunes actually were cast in the contest was gained when ballots were counted Monday noon at the close of voting for the
I
NJUNCTION proceedings
gain?t conductors of the
Tribune-Union popularity contest
to prevent votes cast for Ga- d-iner
Roeber from being discarded from
the contest, which were instituted
in Moot court of the School of
Law on Thursday, Mar. 29, by
several law students, were thrown
out of court by Dean Clifton Wil-
liafs of the Law school, acting as
judge. After giving the plaintiff's
lawyers an hour's recess in which
to find precedents for their case,
the dean ruled that there was no
possible ground upon which to is-
sue such an injunction.
(Moot court, of course, would have no jurisdiction in the case outside the Lav/ school.)
week. A larger number of ballots had been cast in ojie school than the number of Tribunes allotted to that department each week.
Six coeds remain in the race for honors since two in fifth and sixth places each received the same number of votes. Their names and standings are:
Jessie Brouyette-28,250 Margaret Goggins-19,900 Mary McCormack-18,380 Elizabeth Clark-17,370 Harriet Arnold-15,250 Margaret Walther-15,250
Catherine Boecher, Business Administration senior, the leading candidate among the coeds, withdrew her name from the contest just before the elimination. The five men re- maiivng in the contest and their standings are:
Gardiner Roeber-76,150 Walter Gebert-34,140 John Higgins-30,350 Jeremiah Kelly-23,700 Gordon^ Morrison-22,200
Voting will continue on these eleven candidates only.
Revision of the rules as outlined above was necessary after it was discovered that illegal votes had been c.ast to raise two candidates to a higher total than they should have had. The number of illegal votes cast did only that, not affecting the entire list or changing in any way the five in each group who would have been highest had all voting been legal.
Although it has not changed the rating of the leadrng candidates among the eleven highest, illegal' voting gave some an unfair advant-
Continued on Page Four
SUPERIOR RECALLS DEAN; PETITIONS OF STUDENTS FAIL
Dean of Men Goes to St. Louis;
Successor Has Not Yet
Been Named
CHEMICAL CLUB TO SEE
FILM ON RUBBER MAKING
An industrial film on rubbers will be shown following the regular monthly meeting of the Marquette Chemical club Tuesday, Apr. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in room 100 in the Science building.
The Rev. Francis J. O'Hern, S.J., St. Louis, Mo., acting dean of men at Marquette university since Feb. 22, has been recalled to St. Louis.
Father O'Hern served as dean of men as a temporary successor to the late Rev. Simon J. Nicolas, S.J.
Student circular petitions asking that Father O'Hern be retained as dean of men were signed by several aundred students.
Subject to orders from the head ,of the Missouri province of Jesuit schools, Father O'Hern was recalled to St. Louis. It was intimated Friday before leaving Marquette, that there is a possibility of his return in September.
He will conduct a three-day retreat at Creighton university, Omaha, Neb., and from there will go to White House, St. Louis.
No successor to Father O'Hern has yet been named, but it has been announced that the Rev. John F. McCormick, S.J., acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will take over the duties of the office temporarily.
Dr. Franz Siege of Switzerland addressed members of Alpha Kappa Kappa, national medical fraternity, at the chapter house Saturday, Mar. 30. Doctor Siege is making a tour of American hospitals doing research work and studying American tactics in hospital administration.
Doctor Siege has been in this country since November, but this is his first visit to Milwaukee. He spent some time in Rome doing surgical research work and was aided by prominent surgeons there. ,
He is a member of'the Faculty of Surgeons in his own country and gives lectures in connection with his work. Future talks by prominent men are being planned by members of Alpha Kappa Kappa.
ENGINEERING GROUPS FORM 'JOB SERVICE'
As an ad to secure employment, the national branches of the various Engineering societies have established employment service to engineering students desiring positions either permanent or for the summer months. Bulletins or lists showing open positions are sent every week until the end of the semester to all honorary chairmen of the various student branches. As the bulletins arg not supplied to all members of the student branches, they may be examined in the offices of the honorary chairmen at the College of Engineering.
TWO COEDS ELECTED TO HONORARY GROUP
Lena Wrief and Lucille McCann, senior and junior respectively in the College of Liberal Arts, were elected to Delta Pi Rho, local honorary mathematical society, by the vote of the mathematics faculty. To be eligible for membership in thq society a completed minor in mathematics and a grade of B in all other subjects is required. The new members will be guests of honor at the initiation banquet to be held in April.
IARGE BALLOTING FRAUD IN ASKING
FOR REVOCATION
I Votes Cast in Electing kn Board Members From I All Departments
rging that eight votes were cast By in the Union board elections iweek, supporters of Carlyn Beck- iKngineering candidate who was fted by two votes, have filed a t with the Union board of gov- |s asking that the 'i esu t of the Bon in the College of Engineer- |e reversed and Becker be placed office in place of Herbert Fries, Ether candidate.
it of the ballots printed for the faJ voting of section A of the J8 Mar. 16 were cast in the HI balloting Friday, Mar. 30. petter of protest contends that ballots were not to be used on Piecand day of voting, and shouid pie counted. Seven of the votes re cast for Fries and one for
Iction on the protest will be taken the Union board at its next regu- ionthly meeting Tuesday, Apr. 10.
glrquette Union, by popular vote § members, all male students of niversity, chose seven men of Wnore rank to serve next year Hnior directors on the Union j V of governors, at the annual Bin Friday, Mar. 30.
Hrited campaigning, much in evi- fe before the election, and heavy ting Friday resulted in 1,263 B being cast.
ccessful candidates who will sent their school or college at Hoard meetings during the ensu- Bear, are:
Hrbert Fries was the successful date in the College of Engineer-
winning by 2 votes. Carlyn Her polled 188 votes.
orge C. Schulte, School of Medi-
won by 30 votes over one of his nents, E. E. Ronneburger, who Bed 133 votes. Walter Mauthe, Hhird candidate, received 1 vote. Bbert Slaby, College of Journal- B defeated his opponent, James Big, by 21 votes, receiving 33. Blvester Hamel e, School of Law, Bd' Edward O'Neill by 30 votes. Bll secured 29.
chard Stenger, College of Busi-
Administration, scored against Bo-candidate, Jphn Kennedy, de- Big him by 50 votes. Kennedy V 70 votes.
Bhur Garskay, one of a trio on [ballot for the College of Liberal [ft won over his nearest opponent ll votes. Lynn Wilson received Bd George Lorenz, 40 votes, aurice Doyle, with an 8 vote ad- Bge, defeated George Dennert in ^School of Dentistry. The loser Bbd 48 votes.
cording to present methods a and senior from each depart-
constitute the representation of I department. New members
for two years.
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA HEARS NOTED DOCTOR

Copyright

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.